Today's Ghana Politics; news and more

Today's Ghana Politics; news and more

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has stressed the need for the feuding parties in the Togolese political impasse to continue to keep the door of dialogue open stressing that it was “extremely important.”

Addressing members of a delegation from the government and opposition parties at the Flagstaff House Wednesday, the President said “I don’t believe that responsible people like you are looking for the inflammation of tension or confrontation in your country that will bring a protracted crisis and difficulties.”

The President said he asked for the meeting because he felt that it was important to keep up the momentum of the decisions that had taken.

New developments

“The last time that we met in Lome, we broke off on a very important and fundamental point and since then I am aware of certain events and developments that have taken place since our last meeting,” he added.

President Akufo-Addo said it was important for the parties not to come to the dialogue table with entrenched positions since he was playing the mediation role with limited possibilities at his disposal.

For that matter, the President said caution had to be taken against a prolonged contemplation between the parties.

He said a long period of absence and contact with each other would not advance the cause of peace and therefore stressed the need for frequent engagements to see how to advance the cause of peace and the satisfactory settlement of the political crisis that Togo country had been undergoing these last months.

The President said he was aware that many of the matters that formed the subject matter of the resolution were not results of yesterday’s movement but matters that had existed over a very long period in history and unravelling history of a long origin was not an easy matter to deal with.

The President’s persuasion

“I am persuaded by the discussions that we have had so far in our determination to find a peaceful resolution to the crisis in Togo and I am hoping that that spirit will continue to animate you so that on the basis of that we will continue to talk and make concessions, compromises so that the peace, freedom and security of the Togolese people are attained,” President Akufo-Addo pleaded.

The President said it was in the interest of Ghana to see on her our eastern border, a stable Togo which went about its businesses in a normal way and allowed the democratic values and life of all to flourish.

That, the President said, was the reason why he asked you them come and visit him in Ghana saying “I am fully committed to do whatever I can to see whatever help Ghana can bring to the resolution of the crisis in Togo.”

President Akufo-Addo was excited and grateful for courtesy of responding to his invitation in their numbers and coming to Accra for peace talks.

The meeting, after the introductory remarks of the President, went into a closed door session.

Background

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo recently succeeded in getting the incumbent government and the opposition parties in Togo to put an end to all forms of actions that disturb the peace of that country and rather resort to dialogue to iron out any differences.

The parties in the Togolese political impasse, who were all fully represented at the dialogue, pledged their commitment to the dialogue process so as to ensure that normal life was restored for the people to go about their daily activities in a normal manner.

A communique issued and read by Ghana’s Minister of National Security, Mr Albert Kan Dapaah at the meeting at the plush 2 Fevrier Hotel in Lome said the meeting was characterised by frank exchanges as the two sides articulated their views on the constitutional issues and also reviewed the appeasement and confidence-building measures.

According to Mr Kan Dapaah, the parties agreed to reconvene on a date to be decided on.

President Nana Akufo-Addo, intervened and facilitated a dialogue for the first time since the outbreak of the political disturbances between the incumbent government and the opposition parties of Togo.

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has stressed the need for the feuding parties in the Togolese political impasse to continue to keep the door of dialogue open stressing that it was “extremely important.”

Addressing members of a delegation from the government and opposition parties at the Flagstaff House Wednesday, the President said “I don’t believe that responsible people like you are looking for the inflammation of tension or confrontation in your country that will bring a protracted crisis and difficulties.”

The President said he asked for the meeting because he felt that it was important to keep up the momentum of the decisions that had taken.

New developments

“The last time that we met in Lome, we broke off on a very important and fundamental point and since then I am aware of certain events and developments that have taken place since our last meeting,” he added.

President Akufo-Addo said it was important for the parties not to come to the dialogue table with entrenched positions since he was playing the mediation role with limited possibilities at his disposal.

For that matter, the President said caution had to be taken against a prolonged contemplation between the parties.

He said a long period of absence and contact with each other would not advance the cause of peace and therefore stressed the need for frequent engagements to see how to advance the cause of peace and the satisfactory settlement of the political crisis that Togo country had been undergoing these last months.

The President said he was aware that many of the matters that formed the subject matter of the resolution were not results of yesterday’s movement but matters that had existed over a very long period in history and unravelling history of a long origin was not an easy matter to deal with.

The President’s persuasion

“I am persuaded by the discussions that we have had so far in our determination to find a peaceful resolution to the crisis in Togo and I am hoping that that spirit will continue to animate you so that on the basis of that we will continue to talk and make concessions, compromises so that the peace, freedom and security of the Togolese people are attained,” President Akufo-Addo pleaded.

The President said it was in the interest of Ghana to see on her our eastern border, a stable Togo which went about its businesses in a normal way and allowed the democratic values and life of all to flourish.

That, the President said, was the reason why he asked you them come and visit him in Ghana saying “I am fully committed to do whatever I can to see whatever help Ghana can bring to the resolution of the crisis in Togo.”

President Akufo-Addo was excited and grateful for courtesy of responding to his invitation in their numbers and coming to Accra for peace talks.

The meeting, after the introductory remarks of the President, went into a closed door session.

Background

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo recently succeeded in getting the incumbent government and the opposition parties in Togo to put an end to all forms of actions that disturb the peace of that country and rather resort to dialogue to iron out any differences.

The parties in the Togolese political impasse, who were all fully represented at the dialogue, pledged their commitment to the dialogue process so as to ensure that normal life was restored for the people to go about their daily activities in a normal manner.

A communique issued and read by Ghana’s Minister of National Security, Mr Albert Kan Dapaah at the meeting at the plush 2 Fevrier Hotel in Lome said the meeting was characterised by frank exchanges as the two sides articulated their views on the constitutional issues and also reviewed the appeasement and confidence-building measures.

According to Mr Kan Dapaah, the parties agreed to reconvene on a date to be decided on.

President Nana Akufo-Addo, intervened and facilitated a dialogue for the first time since the outbreak of the political disturbances between the incumbent government and the opposition parties of Togo.

Today's Ghana Politics; news and more

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has stressed the need for the feuding parties in the Togolese political impasse to continue to keep the door of dialogue open stressing that it was “extremely important.”

Addressing members of a delegation from the government and opposition parties at the Flagstaff House Wednesday, the President said “I don’t believe that responsible people like you are looking for the inflammation of tension or confrontation in your country that will bring a protracted crisis and difficulties.”

The President said he asked for the meeting because he felt that it was important to keep up the momentum of the decisions that had taken.

New developments

“The last time that we met in Lome, we broke off on a very important and fundamental point and since then I am aware of certain events and developments that have taken place since our last meeting,” he added.

President Akufo-Addo said it was important for the parties not to come to the dialogue table with entrenched positions since he was playing the mediation role with limited possibilities at his disposal.

For that matter, the President said caution had to be taken against a prolonged contemplation between the parties.

He said a long period of absence and contact with each other would not advance the cause of peace and therefore stressed the need for frequent engagements to see how to advance the cause of peace and the satisfactory settlement of the political crisis that Togo country had been undergoing these last months.

The President said he was aware that many of the matters that formed the subject matter of the resolution were not results of yesterday’s movement but matters that had existed over a very long period in history and unravelling history of a long origin was not an easy matter to deal with.

The President’s persuasion

“I am persuaded by the discussions that we have had so far in our determination to find a peaceful resolution to the crisis in Togo and I am hoping that that spirit will continue to animate you so that on the basis of that we will continue to talk and make concessions, compromises so that the peace, freedom and security of the Togolese people are attained,” President Akufo-Addo pleaded.

The President said it was in the interest of Ghana to see on her our eastern border, a stable Togo which went about its businesses in a normal way and allowed the democratic values and life of all to flourish.

That, the President said, was the reason why he asked you them come and visit him in Ghana saying “I am fully committed to do whatever I can to see whatever help Ghana can bring to the resolution of the crisis in Togo.”

President Akufo-Addo was excited and grateful for courtesy of responding to his invitation in their numbers and coming to Accra for peace talks.

The meeting, after the introductory remarks of the President, went into a closed door session.

Background

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo recently succeeded in getting the incumbent government and the opposition parties in Togo to put an end to all forms of actions that disturb the peace of that country and rather resort to dialogue to iron out any differences.

The parties in the Togolese political impasse, who were all fully represented at the dialogue, pledged their commitment to the dialogue process so as to ensure that normal life was restored for the people to go about their daily activities in a normal manner.

A communique issued and read by Ghana’s Minister of National Security, Mr Albert Kan Dapaah at the meeting at the plush 2 Fevrier Hotel in Lome said the meeting was characterised by frank exchanges as the two sides articulated their views on the constitutional issues and also reviewed the appeasement and confidence-building measures.

According to Mr Kan Dapaah, the parties agreed to reconvene on a date to be decided on.

President Nana Akufo-Addo, intervened and facilitated a dialogue for the first time since the outbreak of the political disturbances between the incumbent government and the opposition parties of Togo.

Today's Ghana Politics; news and more

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has stressed the need for the feuding parties in the Togolese political impasse to continue to keep the door of dialogue open stressing that it was “extremely important.”

Addressing members of a delegation from the government and opposition parties at the Flagstaff House Wednesday, the President said “I don’t believe that responsible people like you are looking for the inflammation of tension or confrontation in your country that will bring a protracted crisis and difficulties.”

The President said he asked for the meeting because he felt that it was important to keep up the momentum of the decisions that had taken.

New developments

“The last time that we met in Lome, we broke off on a very important and fundamental point and since then I am aware of certain events and developments that have taken place since our last meeting,” he added.

President Akufo-Addo said it was important for the parties not to come to the dialogue table with entrenched positions since he was playing the mediation role with limited possibilities at his disposal.

For that matter, the President said caution had to be taken against a prolonged contemplation between the parties.

He said a long period of absence and contact with each other would not advance the cause of peace and therefore stressed the need for frequent engagements to see how to advance the cause of peace and the satisfactory settlement of the political crisis that Togo country had been undergoing these last months.

The President said he was aware that many of the matters that formed the subject matter of the resolution were not results of yesterday’s movement but matters that had existed over a very long period in history and unravelling history of a long origin was not an easy matter to deal with.

The President’s persuasion

“I am persuaded by the discussions that we have had so far in our determination to find a peaceful resolution to the crisis in Togo and I am hoping that that spirit will continue to animate you so that on the basis of that we will continue to talk and make concessions, compromises so that the peace, freedom and security of the Togolese people are attained,” President Akufo-Addo pleaded.

The President said it was in the interest of Ghana to see on her our eastern border, a stable Togo which went about its businesses in a normal way and allowed the democratic values and life of all to flourish.

That, the President said, was the reason why he asked you them come and visit him in Ghana saying “I am fully committed to do whatever I can to see whatever help Ghana can bring to the resolution of the crisis in Togo.”

President Akufo-Addo was excited and grateful for courtesy of responding to his invitation in their numbers and coming to Accra for peace talks.

The meeting, after the introductory remarks of the President, went into a closed door session.

Background

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo recently succeeded in getting the incumbent government and the opposition parties in Togo to put an end to all forms of actions that disturb the peace of that country and rather resort to dialogue to iron out any differences.

The parties in the Togolese political impasse, who were all fully represented at the dialogue, pledged their commitment to the dialogue process so as to ensure that normal life was restored for the people to go about their daily activities in a normal manner.

A communique issued and read by Ghana’s Minister of National Security, Mr Albert Kan Dapaah at the meeting at the plush 2 Fevrier Hotel in Lome said the meeting was characterised by frank exchanges as the two sides articulated their views on the constitutional issues and also reviewed the appeasement and confidence-building measures.

According to Mr Kan Dapaah, the parties agreed to reconvene on a date to be decided on.

President Nana Akufo-Addo, intervened and facilitated a dialogue for the first time since the outbreak of the political disturbances between the incumbent government and the opposition parties of Togo.